davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02

IT is said that the Chinese are becoming
alarmed at the rate of mortality among them
selves in New York from quick consumption.
The physicians blame the light diet of the Chi
nese as being insufficient for this climate.
That Miss Jones is nice looking girl, isn't
she?"
Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town if it
wasn't for one thing?'
What's that?'
''She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant to be
near her. She has tried dozen things and
nothing helps her. am sorry, for l like her,
but that doesn't make it any less disagreeable
for one to be around her.
Now if she had used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy, there would have been nothing of the kind
said, for it viii cure catarrh every time.
THERE are five million farm owners in this
country
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02

THE climate and soils of British India are the
most favorable in the world for agricultural
completely unknown. Custom and caste
are the principal reasons for this lack of knowl-
pH lore
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16

The importance of purifying the blood can
not be ovcrcstimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalizc and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system creates
an appetite, and tones tile digestion, while
it CradicatcS disease. Give it a trial
Hoods Sarsaparlla is sold byall druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
hoods SARgEpARtLLA
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
Il. Il. HOues e Co., Rcltust, Me
iNr.,0
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16
DIED

IN This city june II, Arthur Priest aged II years
and :; months.
in thi- city, June H. Mi~ Eehccc# \. Errc",
aged - years and mos.
IN Camden, june c, Mr. la1iniia H. Crane
widow of the late Capt. Lclnuc q. tr;nr, aged =
Wears, 10 months day.
IN Camden. Jun" ), Watson II, Ness, aged 81
wears.
In Palermo, May 20, Mir. Mary o-G"od, vie Of
Theodore nseoo,. aged 81 years. ; months.
In I:orkland june {, Clara f.. daughter of J.
In Roek lan'l, 'Wnc 9, sarah H., wife of Cart.
James Adams, aged Il Years, months.
In R"ckl3md June 3, William r. French, aged g
years. . months. y days.
In Kent Hill, iteadfield, June ,, Rev Albert A.
Ford, formerly of Waldobor" aged III years. 10
months.
In Washington. june ;, ,hnam Speed, aged
about 20 years.
IN .JarLson june 9TH. Daniel, only OF Grant
ana Lydia H. Scott, aged wears. g months, q
days.
Tie voice that one" made melody, is 10" f"re> err
huShed:
The darling of my home is gore, my brightest
hopes are crushed,
OH do not say t" me forget; hid me hot 70
grove,
My aching heart 10 grief give way, its anguish to
relieve.
Though may own a fathers hand, yet nature will
rebel
And feel how hard it j. to ny, lie oct al 'hing-
well. GRAM SCOTT.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16

quiry for vessels to load South but no charters
have transpired. There is little doing in the line of
freghts hence at the moment From Satila and
Brunswick, pitch pine charters reported to Rio
.Ianeiro at $3.50. The West India trade, includ
ing Windward Island, continues very dull freight
bv the steam lines at rates too low for sail CONNIE
tition. Coastwise Lumber trade is momentary
quiet. Rates from Atlantic ports are perhaps II
shade easier but from the Gulf are firm to all
Northern ports The Coal trade reflects change
either as regards tonnage requirements rates
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16

May Gikey is visiting friends in Portland.
Frod II >mitI, is absent on a vacation in Massa
thusetts.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16
MARRIED.


In tins city june 9th, ly Rev J. \. savage, In
John j. >cWall and Nil thhc l.. Atwood. h"ti
Of Monroe
In this city, jane u, by Rev. IL. &. Wentworth
at the residence of the brides father, Mr.. w ID
Monroe, il, of Brockton, Mas, and Mis- Nellie
\. Libby, Of Belfast
In Cleveland, Ohio, june 9, Mr.. NJ. T. Marshall
Of Belfast, Me, and Mi,> Catherine NJ. Palmer, "i
cleveland.
in Waldo, June 18TH, by - e. iu~sey, E-q
son. Of Belfast,
Ia scalsport, juno |, 10y Rev. &. l. Haskell Fred
Seer aid Mis- J. ID. Jordan. both of stockton.
In Union. June 9, Paine; III. Ryan and tn'n1
NJ Drake, both OF Union.
In R"ckland June 5. Horace T. Hurkn,ai and
Annie l.. BofrN, both of isochianh
In l.ockland MaH -, 4. J.. smith, ot Columbia,
and Lizzie Fitzgerald, ofihoma~ SION.
In Ellsworth, Jun" 1, Mr.. Luther \ iVaru. "l
Bar IIarbol, and Miss Mary l.. Austin, o. >"ris
Lamoiuc.
In Ellsworth, june :, pr. csD \ Phillips tn'l
Mis- Viola W\man, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16
A Valuable
Book.

Below we give partial table Of
contents of the fourth edition Of the
Flower Family Formula Book
|. Formulas for the Toilet.
II. The Care of the Hair.
III. The Care of the Teeth.
". The Treatment of Consumption
Y. Sore Throat
VI. Group.
VII. Headache.
VIII. Hints and Helps.
TX. Miscellaneous Receipts.
X. A Word to the Women.
XII. Contagious Diseases.
XII. DiarrhGa, Cholera Morbus.
Bilious Collie.
XIII. Burns.
XIV. Pneumonia.
XIV. Erysipelas.
This little encyclopedia of useful
household information, with its great
number Of most valuable formulas,
will be sent free, postpaid, to every
reader of this paper who forwards his
or her name and address to the
R. c. Flower Medical Co., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16
Ship NEWS
PORT OF BELLA ST


ARRIVED
I.,.., sol, ,.,.., n t,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,.,,, >..,.
'nt''' H. 7''' '''"' ~ ''ia "9"h' Ferguson Ne"
'',i ., ,,.,
GHV l.. 1.h- iolh ~ "aiirii' boston Mh- ="
tt I, i,hi n. sm, ,,t ,.ii,i hf"er'
1''' 9Th 'N'i'i'"i' INIT i"I'7'h""ti;
= tt' -. ~ h t nai'"i's' i'S''i-
'' i70' ~"
SAILED.
f,,,.,tI -, AIM r..,, ,.- I,.,
80 IN ~ 't''' -, tiN! ni'i'i!'l'i'
>,t,,,, 1 = ''S'" ''''7''" ''''''''''
Innr1 NJ Wn, . t.di. p,a.. yin,l,.,..,.,,a MAJ,
4. ,' W u, - i'ii', nH'iel' '"''iiaN'h ''e"'
,,,, " H. lit, IN ~ il ri,
''i' i'' '''' '"ii' '''l'i'i' 'tlh'i rr1'iki"ft.
AMERICAN POTTS
sew York, june g. Arrived schr Lillian, White
Hrlt;,-t tn. cleared Shin Onrda Mctiilverv Sing.
ii''iV' ''h' HiilNti Hthi- \ itaAlnlti, warren,
ma, cleared brig john H. Cramdon, Pierce Port
spain, Eth, arrived snip Louis Walsh, Pendlcon,
Bristol.
Boston. june = Arrived bark Fred L. Richards,
ihnrndikc. Rosario; 10Th bark Fred W. Carton,
Reed. Rosario sailed bark samuel u. Carleton,
Freeman, Philadelphia >rhr Mary Farrow Con
.in. Belfast Hth, arrived sch, Helen g. Moseley,
'lIiai rg,1h Am9 ,., ,,..,,,, ,.r..
der, Bullock Lynn; Ilth, arrived brig II. G. sib
lgt ii!chborn, Port spain; cleared sch. Charlotte
=. .isiev, Bartlett Boston -,
., Perth Amhoy June g. Sailed brig kaiahdn
Hayes Bangor, 7chr. Helen &. Moseiy, Holt, BoS
ton.
seattle, May 30 Arrived ship st. Mark. Nichols,
Cape Henry, June 10 Passed in, brig II. e. Sb
icy. Iirhboin, Port spain, for Washington, d. c.
Baltimore, June . Arrived brig stockton. AlIen
l'9ston-
Brunswick Geo, June :. Sailed schr Charley
liacki. Patterson. Wilmington, Del.
sAh Francisco June = Arrived ship Richard r.
Buck, Carver, Departure Bay.
ferhtnfiiha, June o. Arrived scili' Nellie, Drink
water, Ne" York; May IL, arrived sch. Lizzie
Lane, Hc1ick, New York cleared brig James
Miller orroul, st lago.
Patterson, towing sch penobscot Garter New
,harirston : a. .Junn r. ,r,iv., Sab ri.
Carson, smith, Kookpor.
Astoria o. june ! Sailed bark Co,,u,, <oy.s
from Hong Kong Portland
Galveston. june L. Arrived ~elr -allie ron
West, phila.
pn,,,c., ,,.,rs
''"hi'N ''"'S'
santos In mort Nav - lar,1c p,i-,.II. p,,,,
ner to sail about june , for I.io Inner, ,herc
she will load for Baltimore
Ponce T. II N,v IL Arrival ,,,. Anna. ,
Lane Emerson New York -
>asua MAY d sailed baraue Formosa. Pierce
New York =
Valparaiso, NAV II. Arrived baraue Emn,, II
CroweI PcndIet1n. Port Townsend ''''
Ynkniama Anrii Do S,;I.l Iar p;n,
Parsons, Thorndile, Manila. '''1'''''
Falmouth. june :, Arrived bark John NJ r,e,k
Queenstown. June !. Arrived shi, Im1v a
Nickels, Nichols. san Francisco
Calcutta NAV D In mort shius G. T. fh,n,n,n
IIrhborn from Philadelphia: Wandering Jew,
sydney, y. $. ". to June s. Arrived shin Henry
;, sanford, Cocorl New York
Port spain, NAV o. sailed barauc Mary F.. Rms
sell, Nichols, Delaware Ireakwater
Pendleton, Nichols MelboIIrnc
saltee Islands. Passed june g. shin Henry r
HYDE Pendleton Liverpool for New York "
Port Limon, June T. Arrived sch Edward
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16
Searsp0rt Locals.

May Gilkey is visiting friends in Portland.
Fred Il. smith is absent vacation in Massa-
chusctts
g. a. I'VE is in town and Is doing an extensive
iob of napering for Mrs J. =. Nickes.
Charles :, Weber left Monday to go AS first
officer If Bark Adam W. Spies.
" Bracket is selling his stock of clothing
MA furnishing goods at auction.
Owns Col>on, who has been mate of the ship
cora. Can't. Applcby, is at home for vacation.
Fish commissioners Stillwel and Stanley We're
in town last week, and took ride to Swan Lake.
~tanlev Bros of DiNlield, who have bought the
spool mill aud machinery here, were in town last
week
T. A Dow took from his wcirs Monday fifty -four
-almom. This i the largest catch in one day ever
.aovu in thi- vicinity.
tittt. Prank 4. aud samuel Curtis went ona two
r,prk~ fishing excursion down the bay, and caught
n,pr three thousand pounds
81 lhc collision of two horse cars in Boston,
Mamie peverauN was quite badly injured. She is
Intended bp Or. saml. Calderwood.
E-.r1 Bro~ of Rackland have bought OF Frank G
y t.4l~ his promising colt, " Maggie sparkvr.'
she l. fine looking animal and Is good goer.
John + Carver who has a situation in the lahora-
l,i, ol +. Metcalrs extensive drug store, 80 Ire
m.u st., Boston, il in town for;I short vacation.
Rev, Almond J. Racklinc has been granted Il
sei.}'- leave ol absence 10y the Cong church. 1T
~kowhcgan. and Will spend part of the time at his
uome here.
Gc1. {. l.. Haskell, who WAS appointed fr;stelnal
Delegate from the East Maine NJ. T.. Cont, will
visit TIA" tongrcgatonalist state Conf. which is to
nv hril in Augusta the present week.
several Of our Siiip-carl'cntcrs at work in
Belfast Henry Whitcomb and Nicholas pcasc are
ruiosrd at pyer's railway Abram WcntWorh
aul John Wiigrand at Cottrell'- ship yard.
Wli-tou GIinnell Of Searspot Wis i'll town last
week. He has bought of Capt. j. W Pcndlrton
the mail route between here and Belfast ami wii
rthc charge Of il the first OF July. Camden
titrnll.
tHit. Robert Porter tdN crti9cs his residence and
aau-thuld goods at auction The sale will take
,..t-. judy !Nti'. Capt. Porter will moy" to Santa
tltl7l al and reside with his son William. hois
e.,-a-r.l io fruit raising Ia tlat section.
t.t~t Sunday, child.en~ bay, wa Very htungly
II
,
,
rrr .lann of iirc il Belfast, SUNDAY morning
''''''' a. ny WV IL
quest "' '' ''> 'i SUN "A 't'P'''n'' II" '''''i'
"'- r"hS ABOUT : o'clock a. NJ ana ''' company
.,. in, at
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16
AuCtion.

VALUABLE real estate and personal property
at auction. On Thursday. July rs, 1887, At j
O'Clock r: NJ. on the premises, will be sold by amc.
PORTER, situated in Scarsport, one mile east
from post Office on Main street. House two stories
finished throughout i'm the most thorough manner,
large, airy rooms, ell, wagon house and stable at
tached; about one acre of land, fine orchard of
choice fruit trees, pure water, first class neghbor-
hood, good schools; taken altogether one Of the
same time the furniture in the house, consisting OF
parior and chamber suites and kitchen Furniture,
NC. Also carriages, sleigh, harnesses, &c. The
sale is positive and without limit Premises can
he examined any day prior to sale on application
to owner auctioneer. II stormy next fair ,lay.
ROBERT PORTER.
&C. CRARY, Aucti0necr.
ScarspOrt, June a. lSS7-;WA
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16

MONROE. Prof t.a.tty'4 farewell readings il
lae Town House last saturday evening were we'll
ATTENDED, and in all respects success. The pro
-r4talnc wa- 1t specially attractive ONE, and in
'iuled n4H~ical selections by the Monroe Cornet
Band whose members are showing great progress
The Republican journal., 1887-06-16
Card of Thanks.

! thank the citizens Of Belfast and nv friends
for the timely assistance they rendered nc Sunday
morning at the burning Of my store.
MARK ANDREWS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-16
MASkAro FREE Press.
TaInAY. s1PT1Mala id lse7.
OUR NElaHBORHOOD.
JASrsyILnr. Sept. 8.

JANEsyILLE, Sept. s.
Miss Pearl Chandler left on the noon
train to-day for Faribault, to attend
school at st. Mary's Hail.
Mrs. ID. ]. Dodge returned from Min
neapolis Yesterday, where she has been
with her family visiting friends for .
few weeks. Miss Eadie remained to at
tend course at the University.
Laird-Norton Co. are occupying their
new Office now, the finest lumber office
on the line.
JIG. Smith has moved into his new
jewelry store.
t. Merrill's new brick store begins to
loom up nicely.
J.A. Tyrholm's brick building is GO
ing ahead RAPIDLY. The front rooms
win be used for furniture.
Landlord Church is now comfortably
located IN his new hotel-the ode Graf
House."
+. "A. Sealover has the plans for his
two story brick, and has commenced
work. He expects to have it completed
before cold weather.
Work is being pushed on the st. Johns
rectory.
Building has been very fashionable
here this summer, since the fire. A
good many that were not burned ou
have fallen into line and put up new
orick buildings in place of their OLD
wooden ones, something they never
would have thought of doing had it no
been for the fire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-16

THE Philadelphia Times gives the fol-
lowing as the political record of Henry
George: He was Secretary of the Dem
ocratic State Convention in California in
1871, was a candidate for Assembly on
the Democratic ticket in that year, was
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention in Baltimore when Greeley
was nominated, stumped California for
Tilden in 1875, and headed the Demo-
cratic ticket in San Francisco that de-
feated Dennis Kearney in 1879. He dill
some stumping for Hancock in New
York as late as 1880, and was in the emf
ploy of the State Central Committee but
seven years ago. Journals that are
charging him with being Republican
in disguise should remember this little
piece of personal history.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-16
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Comm ander-In-Chi FaIrchIId dom
Want a Reelection.

Comm ander-In-ChIef FaIrchIId don't
Want Reelection.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 13.-Command-
er-in-C Chief Fairchild declares that he is
not a candidate for reelection at the
coming encampment and has so ex-
pressed himself to hundreds of veterans
who have written him to stand for re-
election, especially as they were anx-
ious that he should be indicated, but
Gen. Fairchild says that he cannot af-
ford TO devote another year to the duties
of commander-in-chiet, which are OF
such nature as to consume all his time
to the entire exclusion of private inter
ests. He says that he has no idea who
will succeed him. The headquarters OF
the General Executive Committee OF
the National Encampment, at st. Louis,
have been changed from the Lindell
Hotel to 200 North Fourth street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-16
PRESS COMMENTS.

Kansas City Journal: We are not es'
pecially in love with civil service reform
leagues, but the Chicago league present
ed legitimate charges as a test of policy
which Mr.. Cleveland pretends to en-.
force. Mr.. Edgerton is supposed to be
a representative of that policy. He is,
instead, very narrow-minded partisan
totally unfit for for his place, as can be
seen by his conduct. If the President
ignores the report of Messrs. Lyman and
Oberly, and retains Edgerton, he viii
have acknowledged himself pretendel
of the worst character.
Leavenworth Times: And now it il
announced that General W. T. Sherman
has declined to be the guest of the
Grand Army of the Republic at St
Louis" but will be entertained at pri
vate house. The teetotal idiocy of the
assailants of the Grand Army of the Re.
public is apparent. In the first place, il
has no "guests," and nobody is author.
lied to invite anybody to be its guest. u
In the second place, General Sherman il
a member of the Grand Army of the
Republic himself, and goes to the en-.
campment as regularly elected dele
gate of that body.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: If Mr.. Cleve-
land meant what he wrote to the Ma
tional Civil Service Service Reform As
ISOLATION three years ago and repeated
on several occasions thereafter, his next
act after reading this report would be to
call for the resignation of Collector See
berger and Commissioner Edgerton.
What he will do may be gathered from
the intense and unrebuked activity OF
the spoilsmen whom he has placed in
Office in the various States, and who are
now busy managing political conven-
tons. The President evidently regards
the present condition of the civil-service
law as a fine example of the descent to
'tinnocuous desuetude."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-16
SLICK MR.. IVES.

The NapoleonIc FInancier Talks
Very Plausibly and CheerfulIy.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-The World pub
fishes this morning interviews with
Henry A. Ives and a number of his
friends which fills over seven of its
columns. Ives lays the blame for all
his troubles on President Garrett and
charges that there was a conspiracy
among railroad men and corporations to
crowd him out of the field. He is con-
fident that when the affairs of his firm
are settled there will prove to be large
surplus. He claims that he prevented
the Mineral Range railroad from being
paralleled and thus maintained its value
1t seems that Mr.. Ives made two con-
tracts with Garrett, only one of which
Mr.. Garrett made public. Ives does
not know what reason Mr.. Garrett had
for drawing two contracts. Ives main
taines that there was nothing fraudulent
in the issue of ten millions of preferred
stock of Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
He says that the directors and stock
holders authorized the issue and also
the sale of the stock to his firm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-16

THE Washington Eue,aing Star says edi
torially: Chief Fernow, of the forestr,
division of the Department of Agricul
ture, after careful survey of the ground
reaches the conclusion that the fores
area owned by the United States Gov
eminent represents a capital of at leas
$3.50, 900 900, and that the annual loss BY
fire Will average $S,0O0,0OO. He pro
poses that the government make accu
rate surveys of this wooded land and
withdraw it from sale and presumption
and that it employ few trained forest
ers, with a suitable number of assistants
to protect the timber from burning and
rum, which comes of the indiscriminate
use of the ak. The cost of this system
would be inconsiderable compared with
its benefits. Computing the forest ares
of the State of Colorado, for instance, al
6, 1000, 900 of acres, it is not probable that
its proper care would call for an outlay
of more than $500, 900 a year. whereas
the forest fires alone destroy at leas;
three times that amount; so that, were
one-third of these fires prevented, the
saving would wipe out every dollar OF
expense. Moreover, from the sale OF
timber the government would reap lio-
eral income. Forests can be judiciously
not only without hurting them
but with positive advantage to their pro-
ductive powers. The direction of such
work must be, however, in the hands of
an expert.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-16
AFFAIRS IN MANITOBA.

Considerable Excitement at Win
nlpeg and Trouble Thought to be
Inevitable.
OTTAWA, Sept. 19.-Affairs in Mantle
ba over the interference of the Domin-
ion government with provincial rights
in disallowing the charter of the Red
River Valley railroad, granted by the
local government, are daily assuming a
more serious outlook, and the Dominion
government has ordered the militia sta
toned at Winnipeg to hold themselves
in readiness to suppress any trouble.
Sir John Macdonald, premier of the Do
minion, says positively that he will en-
force the veto power vested in him,
while Norquay, premier of Manitoba,
says he will not give in and will fight for
his rights to the bitter end. The affair
is creating considerable excitement here,
especially among troops who anticipate
q call to arms to suppress another North
west rebellion. In the event of any
trouble Premier Norquay. who is half
breed, would have at his back both the
half.breeds and Indians who took part
in the rebellion of 1885.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-16
AFRAID OFTHE MExICANS.

The New GuatemcIian Minister De-
slres the Moral Support of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. - Guatemala
has sent new minister to Washington.
During the past two years that republic
has had no diplomatic representative
here. When General Barrios, the die
tator, was killed in 1885, the Liberal
party went under for while and the
desire of the Clerical Reactionists for
friendly relations with the United States
was not sufficiently strong to call for the
maintenance of mouthpiece at Wash
ington. But now that the Clericals have
been hurled from power the Liberals
have come to the top again, and the dip
omatic representative of the new Lib
eral regime Senior Francis Lamfesta has
come to Washington. What he is most
concerned about at present is to obtain
what he calls the moral support of the
United States. He wants it in the first
place to prevent the Mexican troops
now massed on the frontier from break
ing into Guatemala and overrunning it
with violence. He wants it IN the Sec
ond place to secure peace and smooth
flowing progress within the borders of
Guatemala. One word from the United
States government, he says, would mean
peace and security for Guatemala. He
wants the moral support of the United
States to restore the finances and credit
of Guatemala. The republic, with pop
ulation of SOC, 900, has revenue of ST.
100000, which would be quite sufficient,
with the moral support of the United
States, to guarantee the payment of
loans which are needed for building |
railroads and other public works. The |
new minister has been formally present |
ed to the President, but has not yet full |
ly explained the special character of his |
mission to the Secretary of State. The |
recent proclamation of dictatorship,
he says, is the outcome of a popular re- |
volt against the rule of the priests. |
When the Legislature was dissolved
new constitutional convention was called |
to meet next month. That convention,
the minister says, will require protection
from Mexican interference. He wants
to borrow sufficient American capital to
build q railroad between the city of
Guatemala and Livingstone, on the coast
of the Gulf of Honduras. He wants to
send sugar and coffee to the United
States, and for that purpose wants to
have the tariff on these articles reduced.
He wants to take machinery, food pro-
ducts, cotton fabrics. jewelry, and other
commodities from the United States.
The Conservatives, he says, are schem-
ing to have Guatemala annexed to Mex
leo, but if there is to be an annexation
he prefers annexation to the United
States.